Beginner's Guide to Investing in Cryptocurrency
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Re: Beginner's Guide to Investing in Cryptocurrency
#2It's a competent basic guide on how to invest, but it doesn't explain how you trade crypto back into cash and the problems associated with that.
>Coinbase is the safest and most secure online cryptocurrency site. Always start with Coinbase. You can be quite confident your money and personal information is secure.
No, you can't be confident of that. Buyer beware.
Re: Beginner's Guide to Investing in Cryptocurrency
#3Calling putting money into cryptos “investing” is a bold move.
Re: Beginner's Guide to Investing in Cryptocurrency
#4> You’ll want to use an app to track your profits and gains.
Actually, you'll be using an app to track your losses.
Re: Beginner's Guide to Investing in Cryptocurrency
#5Here's a tool I wrote which is basically an automated version of what's described in the article: https://github.com/brndnmtthws/optimal-buy-gdax
Re: Beginner's Guide to Investing in Cryptocurrency
#6Wherever you purchase some coins transfer them to your private wallet/cold storage. One thing is the need to own your keys and thereby your wallet, but you also should not trust that your exchange will keep your coins safe, or even that the exchange will be there tomorrow.
Re: Beginner's Guide to Investing in Cryptocurrency
#7> You should hold between 5-15% of your full investment portfolio in crypto in total.
Sorry, no. That's just horrendous advice.
Re: Beginner's Guide to Investing in Cryptocurrency
#8Beginner's Guide to investing inGambling With Cryptocurrency.
FTFY.
Re: Beginner's Guide to Investing in Cryptocurrency
#9Wherever you purchase some coins transfer them to your private wallet/cold storage. One thing is the need to own your keys and thereby your wallet, but you also should not trust that your exchange will keep your coins safe, or even that the exchange will be there tomorrow.
This is the biggest hurdle to become mainstream: in the hustle to decentralize money, bitcoin hustlers have decentralized security and most people absolutely suck at (cyber)security. Previously perhaps you needed to reinstall Windows or even lost a few (or more than a few) documents but now you will lose this thing you paid for and the thief can easily turn into real money (and hard to track at that).
Re: Beginner's Guide to Investing in Cryptocurrency
#10It's a competent basic guide on how to invest, but it doesn't explain how you trade crypto back into cash and the problems associated with that. >Coinbase is the safest and most secure online cryptocurrency site. Always start with Coinbase. You can be quite confident your money and personal information is secure. No, you can't be confident of that. Buyer beware.
Coinbase, who disappeared my order of ETH with no reason, when it doubled in value.